Podcasts about head on photo festival

La photographe Martine Perret nous parle de sa participation dans Head On Photo Festival édition 2024. Cet événement est une exposition de photographies artistiques par des créateurs australiens et internationaux qui débute dans quelques jours et durera près d'un mois. Martine révèle aussi qu'elle a été nominée et est finaliste pour les French-Australian Excellence Awards édition 2024.

Sydney's visual arts scene welcomes back the Head On Photo Festival for its 14th year, showcasing a remarkable array of photographic talent. Melanie Muddle, entrant and 'social practice photographer' spoke to Deb about the event and her focus on giving a voice to older Australians.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Moshe Rosenzveig OAM, is the Head On Photo Festival Founder and Director

The Head On Photo Festival in Bondi Beach (NSW) features the work of a number of Dutch photographers. One of the exhibitions is Murmuration by Johannes Bosgra. He took an extraordinary series of photos of starlings dancing in the blue Frisian sky. We called Johannes to hear more about this series. - Op het Head On Photo Festival in Bondi Beach (NSW) is ook het werk te zien van enkele Nederlandse fotografen. Onder meer Murmuration (Spreeuwendansen) van Johannes Bosgra. Hij maakte een bijzondere reeks foto's van dansende spreeuwen in de Friese blauwe lucht. Wij belden met Johannes om te horen hoe deze serie tot stand kwam.

L'edizione 2022 vede la partecipazione di 600 fotografi da tutto il mondo, compresa l'Italia.

David Wallin AKA ‘Davros' has been documenting everything since he was a kid. Inspired by the local punk and skate scene in the 90's – on the outskirts of Sydney. These days Davros is a commercial filmmaker, documentary photographer, husband and father. When his own estranged father finally succumbed to a lifetime of alcohol abuse and died alone in his tiny housing commission flat 10 hours away. Davros and his sisters travelled together to clean-up the mess. Instinctually he took a camera and over the course of a week, he shot 350 photos. Not knowing where they might lead him. Working with confidants and mentors the photos helped to repair some of the damage as they transformed into an exhibition: ‘I was too late - A portrait of a life' at the Head On Photo Festival 2021. The exhibition became a catalyst for a national photography tour and has inspired a documentary series. Exploring the themes of fatherhood and the relationships we have with our fathers. Our conversation is about creativity and fatherhood. About emergence and trust in the creative process. It's about the ever evolving role of fatherhood. It's about creating a safe environment (for everyone) to be seen and heard. It made me reflect on the relationships I have with my father/s. Where they showed-up. Where I needed them more. It made me think about the type of father I want to be. Where am I present and where do I disappear? Where could I do more? Our children model us. We need to give them a map to follow. To help them feel safe when navigating their own way. Father, parent or child - this is an important conversation. It may just make you look more deeply at the relationships you're having. How you're showing-up, what you give and how they remember you. Enjoy, Az

How would you cope if you found yourself under lockdown, for months, in a small unit, with your mother and your ex? That was precisely the situation that Neil Kramer found himself in when the Covid pandemic hit New York in 2020. Over the weeks and months that followed, Neil let the world in on a version of his life through a series of humorous staged photos That work, Quarantine in Queens, is one of the headline exhibits at the Head On Photo Festival.

How would you cope if you found yourself under lockdown, for months, in a small unit, with your mother and your ex? That was precisely the situation that Neil Kramer found himself in when the Covid pandemic hit New York in 2020. Over the weeks and months that followed, Neil let the world in on a version of his life through a series of humorous staged photos That work, Quarantine in Queens, is one of the headline exhibits at the Head On Photo Festival.

“We are all photographers”…Moshe Rosenzveig Director of Head On Photo Festival that opened this weekend (Hebrew)

Domani venerdì 19 novembre a Sydney aprirà i battenti l'Head On Photo Festival. Quest'anno, anche grazie alla collaborazione con l'Istituto Italiano di Cultura, parteciperanno ben tre fotografi italiani.

Nous sommes avec Tony Maniaty, Photo-journaliste et écrivain qui nous parle de sa prochaine exposition "Our Hearts Are Still Open” au Kirribilli Centre Gallery à Sydney. Ce sont des photographies prises à Paris en 2020 durant la pandémie de coronavirus.Tony Maniaty a aussi passé deux ans à Paris en tant que correspondant de Dateline pour la Télévision SBS en 1991 et 1992. L'exposition fait partie du 2021 Head On Photo Festival. tonymaniaty.com

Head On Photo Festival will open 19th Nov & will be also on Google Arts & Culture (English interview with Director Moshe Rosenzveig OAM)

Moshe Rosenzveig OAM, is the founder and Artistic Director of Head On Photo Festival.This prestigious international photography festival is currently exhibited in Bondi Beach and in Paddington. Moshe told us the impact of Covid-19 on the festival's annual events and how our listeners around Australia can still enjoy this exhibition.

Knox in my opinion would have to have one of the most recognizable styles in Australia. Knox’s work is mainly shot on a combination of 35mm and medium format black and white film that he processes and prints in his small home darkroom. His work mainly revolves around train stations and the streets of sydney and has been featured numerous times in both print and exhibitions including the 2019 Head On Photo Festival in Sydney. On this episode Photographer Knox Bertie and I talk about how he got into photography, his unique way of how he develops his photos, the pressure to conform to other photos you see, his personal struggle with insomnia and the impact that has had on his work, the importance of creating a style that is unique, and so much more. LINK TO COURSE: https://pitchedindustries.com/pitch/Knox's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/knoxbertie/

Spinning the Podcast Prizewheel sends us to Adelaide as Tim Stackpool speaks with curator Dr Lisa Slade about the Ben Quilty survey exhibition at the Art Gallery of South Australia. Upasana Papadopoulos explains the work behind The Waiting Room Project where art is featured at the Sydney Sexual Health Centre. Moshe Rosenzveig OAM takes us on a journey through the challenges faced by the Head On Photo Festival, now in its 10th year. Head On is Australia's largest (and the world's second largest) photo festival. It's another diverse episode for you to enjoy with INSIDE THE GALLERY.

Jasmine Moseley of the The Australian Ballet joins us for Intermission and Coming Soon - featuring the Head On Photo Festival and virtual reality in Canberra. This month's shows discussed are De Stroyed by Jillian Murray and Suzanne Chaundy Director at fortyfivedownstairs and The House of Bernarda Alba - an Australian reimagining of the Federico Garcia Lorca play, by Patricia Cornelius and Leticia Ines Caceres at Melbourne Theatre Company.

Debi Cornwall calls herself a conceptual documentary artist, and has come to Australia to share her collection ‘ Welcome to Camp America: Inside Guantánamo Bay’ at Head On Photo Festival. Her work takes you inside the U.S. Naval Station in Guantánamo Bay, revealing a side of life on Gitmo you may not have seen before. But when the line between art and real life is blurred, how much can we learn through the finished product?

This time around I talk a little about the posts I am working on for the blog, get ready to go to the Head On Photo Festival in Sydney, and discover that you can leave a message for me via the anchor.fm app!!